Named Entity Results, 310 BC

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he state and were let out to tenants (Non. 532; Liv.
xxvi. 27; xxvii. II; xl. 51; Fest. 230; Dig. xviii. I. 32), who were at
first dealers in provisions, especially butchers, from whom the shops
were called tabernae lanienae. At some time before 310 B.C. these
occupants were banished to the district north of the forum (see MACELLUM）
and the shops turned over to money changers and bankers, argentarii
(Varro ap. Non. 532: hoc intervallo primum forensis dignitas crevit
atque ex tabernis lanienis argentariae factae). In 310 B.C. an attempt
was made at decoration of the forum, and gilded shields were distributed
to the domini argentariarum (Liv. ix. 40. 16). Argentariae appears to
have been the designation of these tabernae until 210 B.C. when some
at least of them were burned (Liv. xxvi. 27. 2: eodem tempore septem
tabernae quae postea quinque, et argentariae quae nunc novae appellantur, arsere). In the following year the septem tabernae were rebuilt
(Liv. xxvii. I . 16), and those called